Martin Faulks is considered by many to be one of the most effective marketing professionals in the United Kingdom today. He certainly has a talent for creating an explosion of attention in the media and a buzz online for any project he is involved in. His career highlights include bestselling titles such as "Turning the Hiram Key," "The Rosslyn Hoax," "The Secret of Solomon's Temple," and "The Genesis of Freemasonry," all of which gained extensive national coverage and appeared in the bestseller charts.
He was also responsible for the publication of three books by legendary pop producer Pete Waterman, including the bestselling "Fame Factor: The Guide to Getting the Most out of Your Talent." Most recently, Martin has promoted his own works on Ninjutsu and his time studying with the Ninja in Japan. Anyone who reads newspapers could scarcely have missed the press coverage for the Norfolk, or Norwich, Ninja.
Indeed, Martin seems to have a talent for making sure that the projects he is involved in are featured on television, radio, and in newspapers.
But Martin's work hasn't been limited to books. He has also promoted pop artists, movies, and DVDs. Most impressively, Martin was incharge of the online promotion for the first Tescos-funded movie, "Paris Connections," which the press called "the start of Trolleywood." And
you can see Martin thanked in the credits. He has also been involved in other film projects and DVD projects, with companies like Halo Films and Channel four and the Discovery Channel.
About Lewis Masonic
I am a Marketing Executive with a specialisation in generating broad sheet coverage and mass media publicity. I really enjoy creating a buzz about a new product and the creativity that this entails. I am always looking for new ways to reach a wider audience and to generate interest. I am in full time employment at the world's largest Masonic publisher Lewis Masonic, where my skills are fully utilised.
Lewis Masonic, founded in 1801, is the largest and oldest Masonic publisher in the world. Lewis Masonic is well-known to English Freemasons, as Lewis produces many of the ritual books used by United Grand Lodge of England lodges and Holy Royal Arch Chapters. Originally called "A Lewis", the name was a pseudonym for John Hogg, who was a Scottish Freemason from Edinburgh who was living in London. Originally the company focused all of its efforts on ritual books, minute books and other products for use in Lodges. Nowadays, Lewis Masonic is an imprint of Ian Allan Publishing (having been acquired in 1973), I came to Lewis Masonic in 2001 to aid in expanding its publishing to reach a broader audience. Since then I have been responsible for four Masonic bestsellers and over 170 new books on Freemasonry. I have appeared on over 50 radio shows alongside authors and on national television.
On BBC's The Heaven and Earth Show talking about Freemasonry and promoting "Turning the Hiram Key"